As promised, here are some pictures of my magical balcony garden. In one month, my plants have flourished and my herbs are growing at rapid speed and soon will be ready for a variety of magical uses. Also, I’m sure that at some point during the month of June the flowers will start to bloom. My sunflowers which will be used as an offering at my Halloween gathering are growing bigger with each passing day. June 23rd… Continue Reading

Saint John’s Eve, so called because it is the evening before the feast of St. John the Baptist, is a notorious night for performing all sorts of magic from many European and Afro Caribbean traditions. The origins of this observance lay in ancient Pagan traditions that regarded the summer solstice (June 21-22) as sacred and magical since it is the shortest of the year. In Christian times the observance came to be known as Saint John’s Eve… Continue Reading

Peace be with you, my friends! June was a whirlwind of a month as it always is, with the Feast of St. John. It was truly a magical night and we ended up making over 200 offerings to the spirits and saints. After a week of rest and recuperation, I am finally back to operating at full speed. Today I wanted to take the time to mention that I have two books available for purchase on amazon.com – Voodoo Love Magic and The November Vampires.

All Voodoo doctors and queens hold services this Saint John’s night, which is the most powerful of the year for doing any kind of spiritual work as the veil between the physical and spiritual worlds is at its thinnest. Today I would like to share a link to an article I’ve written about the Feast of Saint John with a video of Mambo Sallie Glassman of New Orleans performing the service on Saint John’s night. You can… Continue Reading

Voodoo in New Orleans is much a solitary practice as compared to the religion in Haiti, but there is an exception: The Feast of Saint John the Baptist, which falls on the 24th of June. The feast day is celebrated in Haiti, and indeed throughout the Catholic world, but nowhere as intensely as in New Orleans. This feast is particularly popular in Francophone countries. In rural France, people light bonfires on Saint John’s Night and in Quebec,… Continue Reading